A Miami bar got more than it bargained for on Tuesday after offering free shots for every goal the United States Women's National Team scored in their World Cup opener against Thailand.

American Social hosts the Miami chapter of the American Outlaws, the official supporters group of United States soccer.

Ahead of the American women's opening match, the bar advertised a number of deals on Twitter and Facebook , including $15 Bud/ Bud Light Buckets, $3 Tequila Shots, and $5 Jameson, but one deal stood out beyond the rest a free shot to go along with every goal the American women scored.

"That's a tradition that we've had since we've started our chapter," Director of Social Media & Marketing for the Miami chapter of the American Outlaws Gabriel Miguel, told Business Insider. "When we moved to American Social we said, 'Hey guys, this is something that we do every U.S. goal we always give out a free shot.'"

American Social

Twitter

With soccer usually a low-scoring affair, the deal normally doesn't run up too big of a tab at American Social.

But on Tuesday, rather than an extra shot or two to go along with their buckets of Budweiser, fans cheering on the Americans were treated to a record-setting 13-goal performance against Thailand, with Alex Morgan leading the way with five stunning scores.

At halftime, the Americans held a 3-0 lead far from reckless but things changed drastically in the second half.

After opening the half with another sustained attack, the United States netted a whopping four goals in just six minutes, sending American fans into hysterics and a flurry of new free shots to any patrons bold enough to partake.

Miguel said that Leo, who was the bartender on duty for the group that day, could at times hardly keep up with the goals.

"Normally he would just pour the shots as they were happening," Miguel said. "It got to the point where he told us, 'Okay guys, I have five more rounds made up, do you think we'll need more?' and as he's asking the question, they're just scoring more goals in the background."

"I was like, 'Leo, let's just make the whole bottle, we'll worry about it later.'"

When the match finally ended, the crowd of supporters at the bar had grown to about 40, with some who didn't even initially come for the game. Miguel said he had all 13 shots with each of the 13 goals the Americans scored.

On Tuesday, the bar was giving out lemondrop shots.

The Outlaws hope to continue to grow their watch parties throughout the World Cup, and Miguel believes Sunday's match against Chile could be a huge day for their chapter.

"It's the only weekend game in the foreseeable future for U.S. women, but it's Father's Day, so at first we had expectations a little low for that," Miguel said. "But so many people are already hitting us up telling us either they're bringing their dads or they're leaving their dads at home and coming to this game."

While the goals mean free shots for fans watching the game at American Social in Miami, every goal of the World Cup also helps the American Outlaws raise money for the "You Can Play" project , which is dedicated to "ensuring equality, respect, and safety for all athletes, without regard to sexual orientation and/or gender identity."